davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-06-30

Richmond (Va ) Dispatch It has been said that it is the man who does another a wrong who never forgives or forgets. The wronged man often heartily forgives We cannot but be reminded of this saying when we sec the malignant indignation which has been manifested in the northern states on account of the order recently is. sued (since ceuntermanded) for the return to the several states of the battle flags which have been captured in battle during the war between the states, and which were rotting unused in the war department building in Washington. Surely there must be much doubt in the minds of the malig nants as to the justice of the cause of the north. How else can we account for such violent outbursts of temperP We throw out this hint for the benefit of whom il
 may concern.
The Press., 1887-06-30

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FoLKs.-''There IS as much difference between some folks as there is between other people," This remark fell upon our ears as we were passing a small group standing together on the sidewalk. What was the occasion of so wise remark we of course did not know. If it be true any where, it is true of the manner the Compound Oxs gen Treatment affects different patients even with apparently the same chronic affiict- irn Some receive relief at once, and con- mence complete restoration to health, which is wonderful to themselves and friends. Such was tho expression of a lawyer in Easton, Pa., when he wrote June 8th, 1886: 1T am not only pleased, I am delighted with the Treat ment. The third day after beginning to use it, to my surprise and inexpressible joy, that terrible sinking feeling in the pit of the stomach, and week later that twin curse, the dull pain above the eyes, both of which con. stituted the burden of my complain, when consulted you, disappeared, and have not been troubled with either since. Itiswonder full I"
 Others may use the same Treatment two months before they receive that improvement which satifes them that they are really on the road to health.
 If you wish to know more of this remarka ble remedy, write for the Compound Oxygen it's mode of action and results" treatise O two hundred pages, giving fult and interest ing information It is mailed free to every applicant by Drs Starkey & Palen, 1929 Arcl street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Press., 1887-06-30


 Hartford Courant Daniel Pratt has been moving force in the higher educa- tion of the country for many years. He moved from college to college with justabout sufficient time allowance to make each insti- tuition twice glad by reason of his visits, and 1t was progressive sort of gladness = stronger at his departure than at his ad. vent. Yet when he came around again the boys were always glad to see him. Peo- pie called him crazy, because he so plain ly liked to talk about himself and was so anxious to be president. But it must be owned that he showed other symptoms. His speeches were among the curiosities of literature. Daniel would take anything the boys offered him, except bath. He always ate as if he never expected anoth- CT meal, and he has been known to eat three liberal dinners within an hour. To save time, if not space, he was wont to eat his pie three slices thick, one upon the other, using his knife for business and re- serving his fork for the higher and imma- terial purpose of pointing an argument. He said many clever things, first and last ,and is best remembered at Yale by his comment when the fellows undertook to smoke him into silence in a close room. "Gentle- men, Said Daniel from out of the envelop- ing cloud, ''your orator is not ham. D Nobody knew where he lived or who he was. There were traditions that his was 8 great mind broken, and that he had rich friends, who cared for him when the. mi gratory spirit was not upon him, but the dispatches gay that the poor old fellows body lies unclaimed in the Boston morgue and will go into the pauper's grave. Peace at last to his uneasy mind. He has met many fellows who will never be so famous as he. His oratory was not always in the line of the purest English, but his lifelong pedestrianism gave him a foothold in the pathway of modern education and entities him to rank and record among the college celebrities. He could walk better than he could talk, but he wasn't the only fellow who has been to college of whom that is | true.
The Press., 1887-06-30
That FeeIing

Of exhaustion expressed in the words tall run down. indicates 3 thin and depraved state of the blood. reacting upon the Nervous System. Nothing will reach this trouble with more speed and certainty than Ayers Sarsaparilla.
 "I was all run down. writes Mrs. Alice West, of Jefferson, W. Va.," be- fore I began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and now am
 GAINING IN STRENGTH every day. I intend using it till nay health is perfectly restored"
 Being very weak and Respondent after an illness which caused frequent 5 loss of blood, tried Ayers Sarsaparilla, and two bottles have restored me to my former health," writes Miss Blanche s. Brownell, 4 Boylston Place, Boston.
 Ayers Sarsaparillay Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell. Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $l; six bottles $5.
The Press., 1887-06-30

Chronic Coughs and Colds and all diseases of the Throat and Lungs can be cured by the use of Scott's Emulsion, as it contains the healing virtues of Cod Liver Oil and Hypo- phosphites in their fullest form. 1T consider Scott's Emulsion the remedy par excellence in Tuberculous and Strumous affections, to say nothing of ordinary colds and throat trou- bles w. R. s. CORNELL, M. D., Manches- ter. O.
The Press., 1887-06-30

CUuE YoURsEIF.-Don't pay large doctors bills The best medical book published. 100 pages, elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2 cent stamps. Ad- dress A. P. Ordway < Go {, Boston, Mass.
The Press., 1887-06-30


 A WE'LL TRIED TREATMENT for Con- A sumption, Asthma, Bronchiis, Dyspopsia, Ca- tarrh, Hay Fever, Headnchc Debility, khoumRtiem, Neuralgia, and all Chronic and Nervous Disorlerp.
 "The Compound Oxygen Treatment ? Drs. siayiyoy x Palen No. 1929 Arch.st., Philadelphia, have been justrnent Of the clements of Oxygen and Nitrogen magnetizod, and the compound is % eondensed and made portable that it is sept al over tbe world.
 Drs strSey S Paen have inc liberty to refer to the following well known persons who have tried thelr Hon; Wm. ID. Kelly, Member of Congress Rev. Victor .; Conrad, Editor Lutheran ob- Rev. Chas. W. CmshinE, DID,, Rochester, Hon. Win. Penn nixon, Editor Intcr-ooean, Rev. 4. ". Moore, EditorThe Centenary, Lan- w. H; Wssthington. Editor New South, BlF- Judge iI. r: Yrooman Quenemo, Kan. Judge R. $. Veorhess, New York City. sF'' NIT. E, C. kniFht; Philadelbhia, -. VI H Qn. w. w. Schuyler, Easton, Pa, Edward A.. Wilson, sss Broadway, N. Y., Ed-
 iior Philadelphia Photographer.
 FideIia M Lyon, waimea, Hawaii sandwich AIexander uitchIe, Inverness, seotlaba. Mrs. Manuel V. Ortcga, Fresnillo, ,zaoateeas, WITS. Emma Cooper, UtIla, ,spanishHondp II. Cobb. U. $. Viec Consul, oasablanca, Morocoo. M. V.AshbrOOlS, Red Bluff, Cal
 Ernest Turner, Nottingham, knRlpnd. Jacob Ward, Bowral, New South Wales, And thousands of others In every part of the uaitsd
 States,
 eCompound Oxygcn-its Mode of Action and Ro. sultsn is the tite o new brochure of two hundred pages published by Drs atarlsay & Palon. which gives to an inqpirera fall nformafton to this TO- markahle curative agent, and record of several hnn casesmsns Sse of them after being abanSoned so 1is by other physicians. Also "Compound oxygen, iia Origin and Deveopmcntn an interesting book Of ope to any address on application. Read tho brochure
 DHRS. STAHn.EY ~ FALLEN,
 No. t530 Arch-at., ndelphia, Pa.
The Press., 1887-06-30

''There's no place like home" so the old sng says, and it's true. But in some cases home could be made much sweeter and pleas anter than it is. Now don't turn aside poor, tired parent, and say, Git costs money to do that, for you can do it, and easily, too, for a sound and reputable firm stands ready to aid you Go and consult with B. A. Atkinson & Go, 827 Washington street.
The Press., 1887-06-30
TO C0NSUMPTIYES.

The undersigned having been re- stored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with 8 severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send free of charge) a copy of tie prescription used, which they winfind a sure cure for Consumption Asthma, CataPrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them noth- ing. and may prove a blessing, will please address, REV. EDWARD A. WILr SON, Williamsburg Kings County, New York.
The Press., 1887-06-30


 MISSIONARY PROGRESS. lover 250 lan- guages and dialects are now the chariots to bear the wonderful words of life to the end of the earth. What were rallying points in 1920 became radiating points Q laIf-century later and pagan nations which at the beginning of the century were the slaves of vices that were eating away their own vitals, now, themselves evangel- ized, reach out 1t hand to help and save their pagan neighbors. India is now a starry firmainelf, sparkling with mission ary stations. Turkey is planted with churches from the G5lden Horn to the Tigris and The Euphrates, aud the cross is beginning to outshine the crescent Syria eduea.es young man and women in her Christian schools, seminaries, md col leges, aud from her consecrated press scat ters throughout the dominions of Moham. med the million leaves of the tree of life Japan strides in hert seven -leagued boots'' towards II Christian civilization, and with q rapidlty that rivals apostolic days. Af- rica is girdled, crossed, penetrated by mis- sionary bands, and Is drawing to itself the wondering gaze of the world. Polynesia's s thousand church spires point like fingers to the sky, and where the cannibal ovens roasted the victims for the feast of death, the Lords table is now spread for the feast of life and love.-Rev. Arthur Pierson.
The Press., 1887-06-30

Prepared by pr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists. Price $l; six bottles, $5.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07

THE PROPOSITION 10 abolish the en-
tire Internal revenue system and leave
the ex pens OF the Government to be
Pc d by the money received from duties
levied on foreign goods imported into
this coEatry, appears to be growing In
papul ar favor. The temperance people
20 louser Look upon the repeal OF the
tax on whislrey aud tobacco as ga un-
naked e7!l, holding, We suppose, ths.
ledseuing the prize will hardly increase
the demand for stroag drink and result
in more drunken ness. The chief sup.
p0cears o. the continuance OF the tax
will be cobdn ned to the advocates OF fcse
trade and the mem bers OF the whiskey
Wing. fhts may appear rather pAro-
ioxieki, but 1t is nevertheless true.
rhe Whiskey ring wish to retain the
sx on the manufasture OF liquor just
he same ~ Ger sain man ufActurers O.
nssohes ~tshed to retain the tax on
matches. We trust, however, that this
,yar measure will soon diss ppeAr from
oar stssute books, and tha. the subject
OF taxation ot these articles will be efI
Ee The ssyersi States. The tax resulting
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
A sasetiog of the institute.

The Northern Sabbath School Associa
ton OF the New Castle Presbytery wa:
held in the auditorium ofWest Presoyter.
ian church, on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The afternoon session was open
ed at 2. 30 o'clock by devotional exercises
followed BY the enrolling Of delegates,
and reports of the condition of the school.
A paper on Sunday school discipline
was read by the Rev. Henry ID. Lindsay,
ID. D., pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church. The paper was discussed at some
length by the delegates.
A paper entitled, How can teachers
best follow up their work during the
week" A modei lessons on the Bible
school was given by the
Rev. James a Woden, d. ID.
The evening session began at so O..
clock and was occupied by the Rev. DR..
James A Worden in an address on the
Bible correspondence school as 8 means
Of education Tor Sunday school teachers.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
BEE HIVE" +"
3o6 Market Street

Some startling reductions for
the coming Holidays.
I case OF desirable Dress
Goods, sold at IS cents this
season; to be cut up cow at IL 4
cents yd. A bargain sure.
Tycoon Reps I2X cents a
yd. Indigo Blue Calico at s
cents a I'D; perfectly fast colors;
a nice dress for a Holiday pres
ent.
To Handkerchief buyers
1900 pure Linen Handkerchiefs
tor gentlemen; hemstitched, fine
quality, 7sc. goods. To induce
you to buy early we put these
on our counter at I3c apiece, 4
for so cents.
An extra fine one, initial in
corner. You would say cheap
at 371!c.; our price 25c. You
cannot resist the temptation il
you examine them.
Ladies fine, initial, laundriec
nice, Isc. each. When you see
them you viii want one dozer
more.
We are still pushing the Goa
business. Ladies that examine
our stock say they are made tt
stay. Prices below all competi
I,ion, from $3.50 to 500.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
Philadslphis, Wilmington & Eal
timore Railroad.
November 16th, 1857.
atns - III leave Wilmington A fot

trains viii leave Wilmington ~ follows
rhliaie+phia texpress). 2s.. tp.sp. 7.Fo
Sis 80, 80. 30 i0T, II ss, II 81 .. IN, IL 20;
q, too. a. %. 10 %. 70 n D. ~.
FOR Chester tevpressl, sS, 7N sD, aIn,
so ~ II =, II 81 a. m, Il ;. s2i. ~, oa and
Accomm oistion. sD. 7co. 7n, SIS, ioSs.
IN: "a %. a 20, and 10 10 y. m.
New York, %. 81, ~, SBt, !on = 81, 10 o.,
u u d m. 'H..A -. s47, - 'saA, %, and
For West Chester. vi. Lanokin, Q 20 and
slsA m. 2. SAnd cop. m.
FOR Newark tceptr. snd intermediate sta
tons. 4. 4. m. ntssnds, s,I p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 II q.
h.lnmore ,od Nay LINE. y. m.
baltimore and Washiu gtou, f1s ga, 500.
10 u. and u GA. IN, AZ ". u II. a. a no
Trains %, D.iaw.rs Division leave for:
Is p. m, and /: 05 slight.
6eorgetown and Leucs. 10 a. m. .Op.m.,
Stafford teKpreA }. 3 Op. m.
hsrri lston. beluiar. and way stations. -
Expires ior Harrington. TO p. m. way
Eiprsss .or Dover. Harrington. and bel
IIar, u W Night.
frank'in CITY. Z 70 q. N.
Express for Caps ChsrisA, O,d Point Com
fort, and Norfolk, % % Night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for VIII
minRinn teNpressl u - ~, -, "a, 80,
10 ~ u "a, u Is a. m, - sol ig2. 4sD, sos.
Accom- ON m \ oiation, ii ~ q saD. 10 ~ a. M, izs an
az, tS7, =, %. iin1, ~ 90 and ii II u. m.
For further ipformatiou. passengers are re-
fcrred to the ticket ofiee al tia station.
Trains ,,s,.i .arhed thas are ligi'ed express
General asas.er General rssssager Z. @1 Ag't
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
Coal Famine in m,npeso,s.

II is reported from St. Paul that a Goa
famine prevails in Minnesota, the reason
being that the population OF Minnesota
aud Dakota has increased in a greater
proportion than the supply Of coal "
Many OF the sma'l towns In the northern
and western sections of the State have not
more THAI a weeks supply on baud, and
dread the possibility OF pfotracted bliz-
zard The railroads are unable TO carry
coal into that Territory fast enough 10
supply the demand. In St. Paul and
Minneapolis there is plenty OF hard coal
on hand, but shortage on soft coal The
price Of coal ranges from s9.05 (railroad
raie) At st. Paul and Minneapolis 70 SO =
% aud tl0 - for regions West.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07

II WOULD bs Idle to deny tle *.
thsI there IL Ani hAs been for years .
gro wing sentiment sgA'n.t the use OF
in.3x .oa:lng liquora Thirty or forty
years ago there were very few houses
ths; ali noi have shalr wines, and In
many insAnces somsshlng stronger to
off4r visitors, and even some preache
did no. hesitate TO take their drAms.
There was very little restriction on tha
sale Of liquo and . gr gr,oeryman Or
oonieoIiouer would not have thought
his s.osk complete wI,hoa. % sssort-
men. OF winss and liqlors. Ba. even
wi b this Amoss unrestricted sale Of
fn!oxlcAnss, it 10 questionable II there
was Is maoa drvnksnness IS there Is st
che presen: day. Tnen there were no
saloons, and the business that 10 nav
monopoii ned by them was done Of th 8
hotels, al Of which bore the familiar
sign OF ''sosom N o3stions for man and
beast" But the hotels OF those days
have psesed away. and such thing as
pin. or quart OF liquor being obtain.
ed At a grocery or confectionery store IL
a!m0y unSno w 70 the present genera.
tion. The decanter 10 no longer q com
mon fxture on the side board, while the
pre-. lheT who should indulge in drams
would soon be without pulpit, and il
fast preachers Of all deDomin atoms ar,
raising IN cir vol ses and using their bes
inf 1ence sgains. the liquor trAffio. Th,
Supreme Cour. has decided thai any
Ste 9 has the right to prohibit tn,
nsau'Ao.ure or sale OF liquor within IL
bounds, and one OF our own judges hA
declared from the bench, that "no ma,
h.s right to sell liquor, although n
Court c.u grant him the privilege TO
so" The causes which have led to tn
are: First, the int6mps psrAte use {
i!q1or, With the consequent poverty
misery aud crl ne, and secondly, th
great Increase In the mum Der OF saloon
aud the continual violation OF the lA =
regulating the liquor TRAFFIC by many
the proprietors. Recent events sho
that tho hand writing is ON the wall 4
many OF the saloons, and those vi
wish to retain their licenses, or ha
them renewed "a the future will do v,
TO lake warning by their fate. .
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
Serious Expulsion.

An exP.cs!on occurred on the new
Pilteton branch of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad, near Miners Mllls, Penna'.
yesterday. Section Foreman .Mllee
sweeney. oiPk!ladelphia, was killed, aud
i've Italian lAborors "..-..jdsiy injured. A
hole had been drilled in the rock and
filed with powder. The blast failed, and
while the powder was beng removed It
exploded, hur!!ng the men nity feet
away.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
Noted uourtertsi,.r. o.Dvb,

James Wilson. alias James Hanlau
aud Judd Walcott were arrested in Lu-
zeFne county. Penna., yesterday, on the
charge OF M King and circulating count
erfei; dollars. Wilson was arrested in an
old boat cabin al Mil Greek, and on Lis
person was found brace Of Ievolyers
and lot of counterfeit coin. IN the
cabin was a fan set Of eounter!eiters
tools And ms.er!sls. Thtse men are said
70 be the leaders Of 4 gang OF six, who
have been passing counterfeit money
throughout tbs Star
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
TIE Prssidenrs message was pre-
sented 10 C,ngress on Tuesday, and 10

OeHte1 70 Oon Rfo9s on IuesdAyt eno ~
in many respects . very remarkable
document The one srea, nightmare
which seems 70 trouble President Cieve.
land 10 the urplus, and consequently
he deyo.es the greaser part OF his mes.
sage in calling attention to Il and sus-
eestlug wha. In his opinion Ii the best
means Of redu sing it, By curtailins the
sources OF revspoe. he does not hvor
the cutting Of OF internal taxes, bat
suggests important changes In the I'm.
port duties ON toreign products, which
10 effe,s am cunts to free trade. 10 this
respe,t the President hiss, considering
the difference OF opinion there is on the
tariff question In his Own party, dis
played . degree OF courage thAt Vas
totally unex pscted. But he siso shows
. commendabls prndsn,e and regard
eor ths vote OF the working eiAss, BY
az expressing bis opposition 70 ,he repeal
OF aay duty which may cause . reduc-
tion O. wages; still, he falls TO tell rs
hog the obie,s can De effso,ed without
ihis natural result He Assu mes, the
same - ell other anti-prote :.Ionists,
that the tasiK 10 solely for the benefit OF
the q IN .acsurer, and In that respect
shows his inability to rise above the
free traders school 70 wkich It IL nov
evident that he belongs. He has, how
ever, placed himself on record As IN
extreme free trader, and 10 he should be
renominated the people viii understand
that these exsrems Views are endorsed
By bis party. The entire message Is Q
specious srgament In favor OF free
trade, and Of bringing the products OF
the ill-psId workers OF Earope ia direct
CON petition with the produoa OF the
worksrs OF this country. Mr.. Cieve-
land, however. IL deserving Of the
thanks OF every voter for the bold and
couTazeous manner In which he has ex
pressed himself, and thus torn OF the
mask with whioh his party has 30 long
disguised ITSELF i; Is . matter OF re-
gre. ,hA. the President has considered
she reduction OF the surplus OF sufficlsnt
importance TO allow IL 70 overshAiow
every other question. ras condition OF
our shipping certainly mentei III leAs:
suggestion from the President, and
he probably forgot that the fishery
question is not yet fully settled. We
did no: ex 2ecs The man who wanted 10
return the rebel battle a.ss to have
many Recommendations to make In
reference 70 pensions to the men who
captured thu1e hAzs; bu. stIll, ss this
qaes:lan Interests nearly hall = million
o. Cd soldiers, he might St least have
devoted . paragraph TO Suggesting TO
Congress some means Tor their relief
II might. perhaps, have been better
policy on tbs par. OF Mr.. Cleveland II
he had proposed s3ms measure o. that
nature for red sing tbs surplus instead
OF one th.. will grind our Torktngnen
dosn in The dusk His policy seen. 70
be the same q. that OF James BuohsnAas
who 81 one time made the ~ses..>a
thAi j: you'd bs for the berea. OF the
mechAo.,S and wo.kinamen i. their
vAgek ware rsiucsd 10 ten cents pc.
diem
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
Train Robbsr Arrested.

Frank Klein, the chief Of the gang OF
train robbers Who wen. through train
near Little Rock four years ago, on the
Little Rock, Ms issippi AID Texas Rail
road, has been arrested rear Muskogee,
Indian Territory, and taken TO For,
Smith. He says he has been hunted and
haunted tor four Year, and was in feal
Of his lie, and Is now greatly relieved
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07
Khid on MooL shinnrA.

A. L. 3. Marshal and two deputies,
few days az ), made raid upon moon
sinners on Sand Mountain, near Gads-
don, Alabama An Illicit distillery was
seized, and George Kirk, an escaped con
vict, who had been sentenced 10 70 years
lmpr!son men', was killed
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07

TIE EroREs are already conn mencing
TO put on . holi lay appearance, and
Mar ket stree, IL almos, daily hiled win
people, many OF whom are doing s'
least . part OF their shop ping bsiore the
Cnris,mAs rush commences. Oar mer-
chants have fIled their stores with
tenn mpinz sso:ks OF goods, and have
something to please every body ard snis
the purse OF the riches. as veil - thai
OF the poorest Everything be.okens
the approach OF tbs grandoss holiday OF
the entire year. and the great question
With many is, where 10 fiud jus. What
they need wish the least expenditure Of
time. For the purpose OF sscersainips
this very importAns fact IL Will be we'll
Tor buyers to cAresully examine our 3D.
vertisinz columns. as thers 10 no doubt
BY % doing they can ascertain where
10 get jas. What they want at the 10 rest
price, aud save them selves considerable
vexatlous troa Die.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07

esoa The snseussvs - Of thsss aEsislas
has 70 b paid by IL psopla asd shses
IL no gosd rsasoa Why The nsaafsesaf-
en- end dssisrs shoah NOT eDaszfbsts 70
lessen this burdse. II IL high tine thai
the matter vss bsisg more 'clsssiy eca-
stdsred By eli taxpayers. - hs saxss
In the ooontry - veil ~ In the city
ass becoming really oppressive. II the
Leading DsmoSrse prefer TO ssssd By
shei- tree trade theories 70 acting In
shis matter their oorssltusats should
teach them . issson that vtll indoce
them 10 change sheir course or retire 10
privAss life.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-07

james Harding, James Jones and
Georgs Hinton, all cDlored, opara,iv q
In a mill AT Eosansville Georgia. uert
killed yerterjGy by the explosion of q
boiler.